Romans & histoires Jade Mountain Academy

"I'm leaving. Going to a different school." Martin's face scrunched up in confusion. "But school doesn't start till next week. You don't have to leave yet." "I don't mean Westbrook High, bud. I mean a different school, far away from here." "Like... college?" Martin's head tilted. "But you're not old enough for college yet." "No, not college. A military academy, in Virginia." Jace reached out to squeeze Martin's shoulder. "It's like a boarding school. I'll live there, study there and if I’m lucky, I’ll come home for holidays."

For someone as old as Jade Immortal was, he acted just like a child who liked to play tricks on others. Lute Belle came to her senses and temporarily put away the Emerald Sky Pearl. She then looked at Jade Immortal and said with a smile, "Okay, so what do you want to compete me in?" Jade Immortal mumbled to himself as he was smoothing his beard. He then turned his head and saw the two stony mountains not far away. His eyes lit up and he smiled. "How about this? Those two stony mountains are about the same size and height. We each have to use the immortal energy to carve our own appearance onto the mountains. Whoever does it the fastest wins."

He slowly made his way out of the ship and set foot on the ground. As he touched the ground, Zephyr once again took in the surroundings of the mountains, and he felt a great wave of energy blow over him. He was at The Boundless Academy’s Mountain Gates! The mountains around all belonged to the Academy. As he continued observing the environment, he noticed more and more people slowly descending from the skies, each of them was young and full of power.

It was already closing time, and I expected Edward to walk in with Jace any moment now. "I've checked out some schools here in China for Jace," Vera said, straightening a little. "I found one of the best ones. It’s called Golden Ivy Academy. It's mostly for kids from wealthy families. They teach in both English and Mandarin, and the environment looks like something out of a movie." I looked up from my phone, interest sparked. "Sounds cool. I think that one would be perfect," I said. "Can you please send them an email on my behalf? I’d like for Jace to start sooner."

“Mom was admitted to the hospital for two weeks. The doctors say that she needs extra care as a second heart attack could be fatal for her health.” My mom was sleeping soundly under high dosage of sleeping pills, so we just saw her on the call, Jade told us about her location. “I am not living in the vampire kingdom, Eve. Aaron took us to the Mountain Kingdom, this is a home of feline shifters. People are very nice here, we are safe.” My dad’s keen eyes were roaming on Jade’s neck as if he could cross the bounds of screens and confirm his suspicions. For some reason, he was relaxed beyond words and smiled.

Real outside. Sunlight—filtered through UV-blocking canopy glass, but still sunlight—hit his face like a memory. The courtyard was small: stone paths winding between raised beds of night-blooming jasmine, moonflowers, blood-red roses, and low hedges. Benches carved from dark granite. A small fountain in the center—water trickling over black stone. No students. No phones. Just them.

The once blue sky had suddenly turned red as blood. Hello guys, The Lycan Academy is coming to an end. Thank you for your much needed support so far. Really appreciate it.

She is pretty much on her own at this point. “I was talking with a friend that lives in California and he told me that his cousin who works for Jade Tech. He was telling me that his friends boss has been helping someone here Savannah look into their family. I guess they have found out a bunch of deeply buried family secrets. He wasn’t able to tell me much since his friend isn’t one of the people working on this.” Bennet says. “Do you know who the founder of Jade Tech is?” I ask.

“And believe me, they’ll make sure you can still fight like hell while you’re at it.” I tried to act like I wasn’t shaken. Like it didn’t mean more to me than it should have. But deep down, something warm began to flicker in my chest. Maybe this was what belonging felt like. Two days later, we rode north, following the ancient trade road that led to the Academy of the Moon. The Academy was neutral territory—open to all packs willing to send their heirs to learn peace, strategy, and power without bloodshed. It sat nestled between the mountains, carved from silverstone and white granite, its towers spiraling toward the sky like fingers of the gods.

Especially this one time… It was junior year, and Jade had convinced me to skip practice. “Come on, Mason,” she had whispered, tugging at my wrist with that familiar, mischievous glint in her eyes. “It’s just one afternoon. You won’t even miss it.” I sighed, glancing at my watch. Coach would kill me. But Jade—Jade never needed to ask twice. We ended up on the rooftop of her father’s country club, one stolen champagne bottle between us, legs dangling over the edge. The city stretched out before us, glittering in the afternoon sun.